10-Year Yield Falls and Bitcoin Bounces Back: Correlation or Coincidence?
Bitcoin rebounded as the 10-year yield fell, but the move began before Treasury's buyback.
Bitcoin tore back to $82,500 within two hours of dipping under $80,000, and chipmakers in Seoul recovered from their worst close since April.
Chainalysis data shows why the US is hoarding Bitcoin while other countries adopt dollar stablecoins at a growing pace.
October 16, 2026, 3:35 amBitcoin developer Olaoluwa Osuntokun has unveiled Layertree, a proposal that could squeeze millions of bitcoin owners into a single blockchain output without surrendering control of their money. The catch? Bitcoin’s existing rules don’t yet allow the technology to work. One Bitcoin Output, Millions of Individual Owners On Oct.
October 16, 2026, 3:30 amBitcoin rebounded as the 10-year yield fell, but the move began before Treasury's buyback.
BitFuFu may scrap its 80 MW Ethiopia mining deal after the site's power supplier threatened to seize equipment, with $4.1 million already paid.
The attack highlights vulnerabilities in hardware wallet supply chains, potentially undermining trust in self-custody and prompting regulatory scrutiny.
Bitcoin’s one-year volatility has fallen to 43%, a level that now sits within the range of S&P 500 stocks, according to a new Grayscale report. The comparison could help ease concerns among traditional investors, as inflation data keeps markets on edge.
Nic Carter's hypothetical attack highlights why safer signatures would leave an ownership choice for holders unable to migrate or prove prior control.
The successful Bitcoin Staking initiative by Stacks could enhance liquidity and yield opportunities in decentralized finance, attracting more institutional interest.
A so-called task-scam hacker has lost about 60 Bitcoins—or around $4.8 million—due to the Ledger hardware-wallet hack.
Russians have until July 1, 2027 to buy and sell crypto directly with each other.
Bitcoin Magazine Bitcoin’s Volatility Has Fallen Within S&P 500 Ranks, Study Shows Grayscale research shows that bitcoin’s realized volatility is in the same range as a number of S&P 500 stocks.